davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

THE threat OF the wool men to kick
out of the Democratic party IN case
the national Democratic platform is
made to conform to the Presidents
message, is as useless as 1t is silly. An
investigation into these threats TO
bolt will find that they are from Re-
publicans who are pretending to speak
as Democrats. The HERALD knows
this TO have been true in many instan-
ces in the western counties during the
last presidential campaign. The wool
grower would hardly be effected by
the proposed Democratic revision OF
the tariff, though the manufacture
er insists that the grower
is equally interested with himself; but
even if the raw material will be ef-
tected, in value, the wool grower would
receive benefit in a reduction in all
his supplies which would counter bal
ance any little reduction in the value
of raw wool. Again, evepif few
hundred wool growers profits should
be reduced, there will be a correspond
ing advantage to several thousand
consumers in the various other per-
suits. But the threat to bolt from
few will avail nothing. Texas is
surely Democratic, and Ohio and
Kansas as certainly Republican Wis
consin, Minnesota and other states to
be wen are favorable to the revision
and reduction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13
SANGER BROTHERS.
ASSAULTED.

A gentleman from FL Paso, j. M. Ad-
k;ns was assaulted OH Camp street
Sunday night and considerably beat
by two negroes known as DANDY jim
and Vandorn Edmonson. Van. was
taken in last night by officers Burnes
and Schroeder of the police force and
this morning transferred to the county
Jail. Charges are preferred against
them for aggravated assault and bat
terry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

A little eight years old boy, followed
by his mother, appeared in Marshal
Arnold's office yesterday afternoon
and stated that they desired to 60 to
McAllister, where the husband and
father was lying sick, and they had
not sufficient means to take them
The woman carried pair Of bracelets
which she said was present from her
son in Philadelphia, and silver watch
that she wished to dispose of and OBJ
tain money with which to go to her
sick husband. The little boy was a
cripple, and the mothers story of her
troubles were truly sorrowiul, but it
can be truthfully repeated by others
in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13
THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD

10 published every afternoon. except sun
day. at 4 O'Clock and served TO city AuD-
scribers by carriers. subscription price,
fifty cents per month or five dotlars per an
mum. When served by mail (whether ually
or weekly editions) this includes postage
anywhere in the United States or Canaaa
TO subscribers in foreign countries auui-
tional postage is required. Try H.
THE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD
is printed every Friday morning at one dol.
Iar. per annum or sixty cents for Sin months
I'm advance and is served to subscribers by
mail only. The WEEKLY HERALD is an
eight page paper. containing the cream OF
The daily editions made up with reference
TO the needs and convenience of country
readers, especially for Dallas county people
and for those OF other states wanting III
formation about Texas.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertising rates, whether in Daily or
weekly editions are reasonable ara VIII nc
furnished on application TO the business Vl-
flee. The daily edition has the largest cir,
culation in the city of any paper published
In Dallas and is therefore al excellent al
yertising medium. The weekly edition clr-
culales in the country alone, ana Is one Oh
the best channels in Dallas TO reach tne
farmers. Reference Is respectfully maue 10
the leading mercantile houses IN the Guy Us
10 their experience advertising IN inc HEX
DEMOCRATIC.
The HERALD is Democratic in politics,
but conservative and iair 1t deals win all
current topics OF The times and its columns
ARE ever lively, crisp and entertaining. AS
a clean paper it has its strongest support
among the best people of Dallas and ada
cent towns, being just the paper Tor the
home circle after the work OF the, day Is
done 1t covers the state general news
field as thoroughly as the local and thus
publishes all that is going on at home ana
abroad. ,,,1,,,
CORRESPONDENCE.
Correspondence and news items are So
licited. Correspondence must be accompa-
MED by the writer's full name, not for pub
LEGATION unless desired, but as a guarantee
OF good faith. Write only on one SIDE OF
the paper and TO the point.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, vells the following remark
able story, the truth of which il
vouched for by the residents of the
town: 81 am 20 years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now l am
free from all pain and soreness, and
am able to do all my own house work.
I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth, and re-
moved completely all disease and
PAIN Try . bottle, only 80 cents, ~
W. II. Howell & Brek Drug Store
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

THE stranger who was burned In
the fire at Paris in his successful effort
to save woman and child who were
otherwise unable to escape from the
building has been identified by tue
wife OF II. T. McLarty, OF Waco. Mr.
McLarty was one of the first settlers
of Abilene and kept the first wooden
hotel in that town, and has since been
in business at Dublin aud Waco. lie
spent several weeks in Dallas last Au-
gust, when we believe he made an en-
gagement to travel for some mercan'
tile house. lie was a tall man with
whiskers and hair maturely gray. lie
leaves wife and one child. He saved
n woman and child at the cost Of ia.
Their and husband to those most dear
to him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

The new city hall should be located
nearer the business centre if the loca.
Mon on the corner of Commerce and
Sycamore is TO be abandoned. There
can be presented 70 good reason Tor
taking it away out to the union de-
not. unless it is TO enhance the value
of property out there. The centre OF
the city is between the County and
Federal court houses and it cannot be
moved but the city hall can be built
convenient to this centre just as well
az away fro IN it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

The Vernon Guard thinks Hon. j
N. Browning will be candidate for
State land commissioner. Brewing
is an able man and If he eau beat Hall
would make as good commissioner
rs Hall now makes, but Browning's
opposition to the lease law makts his
chances doubtful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

TIVE Doth instant promises to bc the
beginning of a new era for Texas. The
people of the state through represen-
tatiyes will unite to work for immi-
grafton, aided by that powerful aux
ilary the rail roads, and the result will
be change of the boom from the
sandy shores of California to the fertile
mains of Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

Sixty THOUSAND dollars ought TO
build city hall good enough for
Dallas for many years to come. II
isn't necessary to build hell as high
rs the taxes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

TREE planting should be encouraged
by the sentiment of our people, and
il possible, by the state government.
If the Legislature has the power. there
is room for good step in the right
directiOu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

Concentrated mineral water in bot
ties al SOC and 81 each. Crystals CT
mineral water 75c per pound. Miner
al water fresh all the time st w. Il.
Hancock a. Co., 926 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

have weak feelings my own hubby.
Do get me something nourishing at
Thompson & Prices, they keep every
thing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13
CORRESPONDENCE.
Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1887.

NEXT year the political pot will be
boiling and its holiness and mixture
will! be suggc stlve of chile con carne,
with superabundance of pepper and
spice,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

New preserves, fresh butter, cheese,
hams. fruits. cranberries, etc.. at Grad
docks Ervay Street Grocery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

Ponds Extract gives immediate relief
from pain. Its reputation and sale extend
everywhere. Caution: Counterieits are
dangerous to use.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

Have you decided about the gifts
you intend making during the holt
days? If not, call in at Knepfy "
Sons and look over their immense
stock of diamonds and watches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

AZ you nave an item OF new rsispssas
q to the Herald.
N ve~ want % Subscribe fer the Hsrais
-slsphons your address,
~ w.,s IN tussra an aavsrsissnsna
a she herald tslsphous yeaf eresr.
Pss- sssss-ss Ne. ~ 1sss nsssHnsns 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13
Notice to Present Claims.

All persons having claims against the
estate of Il. X. Archinard, deceased, are
hereby required to present same within the
time prescribed by Jaw to the administra-
trix Of said estate, Mrs. III. a. Archinard, to
whom letters OF administration were grant,
en- on the 2nd day Of August, 1881, ana
whose residence and post office address Is
Dallas, Texas. M; A. AKCh IS H.
Admx. of 4. r. Archihard, DECD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

May blossom tea, the best tea on the mar.
ket, at Bouche's, S24 Main street, 90 cents
per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

Honey, maple syrup by the gallon o.
quart, also dried beef, at A. Il. Bouche's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

For rent about the 20; new cot
tage of 4 rooms, nicely papered and
painted, corner Snodgrass and Car
ruth streets.
Apply to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13
Trains on Oak Cliff Elevated Railway
WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS:

win stop at FIRST, Third, Fifth, Eighth and
Tenth street Stations. Trains will run un-
iii ii D. m. on special occasions. Fare 10
cents to residents Of Oak Clin. cents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

For rent, a comfortable furnished or
anfurnished room, without board
Apply with references to SO7 Ervay
Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13

Charles D Wood,
725 Main street, up stairs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-13
but not PRIVATE.
Thompson & Price,
900 ELM STREET,
.GR:|'OCERS.

Whitaker Meat and Lard display the FAIR
wanted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

propelled BY IN electric motor which carries
thirteen tons nor trim.
For street trafho much II expected from etoy-
age batteries, AccuB,ulntors wore ueed exneIi-
mentally In ENGLAND az long ago a. 1888 sng 9
gar operated BY thIs agency eos, only si ,son
ton had been Ss.Ss a day. The accpmulasora
are securely packed under tho seats IN man,
ner TO cause no loes OF epece, ana nre repinceo
whom exhausted almost a. quickly e. cha ng,,
operated by accumpIators, and II Is e3Eected
that this means Of supplying power will soon
DO brought into very general use
curious contIivance for utilislpf INC eieo-
been christened telpher roads: Pictures OF
sent. say from New York to Chteago, BY tcle-
graph, the. tracks being suspended on brncsets,
e one pSs eow R the SsSSeRo witch Is
from a station at the end Of the line; and as
there arp no Obstruetionn In mid air ma no
cowcatchers necessary, 1t seems posslhle 70
sliI along with only a , sense Of ,d ayi,n1g:
would be willing to risk. These roads are not
merely theorotloal roads either, experiments
having boon made In England With consider
able success Their cost Is very light, and II 10
believed that they can be made good feeders
ALMOST anything that demands shipment; a
telphor rond In England built at cost OF
$4,000 tho length not given, was 1ound eIuhl
to tho transportation of freight at six cents
Who but herr t9r = sns
be- carried for six cents per ton. he would DO
and evening hours at lenat, IN this metropolis
could not be carried for next to nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Joha Ruskin on The Choice Of Books.
From the LoAdoa Nmes.
Mr. nuskin has sent the following letter to q

TBIIsrsooD Coniston. Whit Tuesday, 1887
any DEAN SIR You hear great deal nowadays Of the
worst nonsense ever uttered since men were born ON
earth hest hundred Of bookAl Have you read yet
coed book vent For Scotsman next to bis Ribls,
his native tonEuotho sweetest, richest subtest most
musical Of ali the living dialects Of Europe study your
only And e those only che cheerful 9Iss with Tie Heart
ths ,ITEsnd si NontroSs nor &c ,rrsIs hsIs -
isiy The Abbot Red 6,sn,ss' Heat Of Midio,
edition when you have chance and study every sen,
in them Thoy models Of every virtue In their
wisdom and stslsa have written thi, note with care.
read generally BY the students of the tnivsTsy Edn-
rJoIH Russm."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Better 20 Wear Dat than to Rust Oat,
Fros, tAs CAiea0o hstsroeeaR.

Men should not kick out Of harness too soon
brxhtsst and mos, useful writer's and shinhsrs q the
VIII enter upon the nfty hFas OF her rslEn In
candidate for PFssidSnII Dadey fisld i e and a.
sssaSs boy HsD osssSS q: 2! ~ sss ~ "a, ess
= IS e e: ss. ) sS 1sSs ss "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

sy WI ~ s1 p,n, and Ss wafer viii am sred pnt me
.r ss: sas. n 81: asS.
IA !. r IL: r s: a.a ss
Ih.v. jus, 4. your dear loving notc "a. .o am
Sssas s,i ss @sn nS Isss
II i:;sp H ,indfs sY aSs
:; e.. ~
ss sssR !, az sssa %:Is
y sls ss ps. year:
A; Ann III i.I sss and fSs5 s:
| SUNDAY 7eth April.
ssl ss Y "a yGs e g.
4 e! NY m9.s large :a%s This .Pps
III: &:
~. yss .sss s. 81 81
that can't next Tout vous. "
NC. s..e,s, HOES. sanssy SEP. s e.
but .oay wI' ~: nSpSSs g
so;;ss. ssS %f If: ..a R.1s
been Win her s1sr siness NM had
e :sS s'f .ss Si;n
s and
ssher ~ foam aiSvs ussw.S ish. q s. 1p
~; :s" y:
and nGu,e but MSss mss
Up ssss as from yeS "a sisss .!sSsat Sogg ,s
$s::s syss y ss:: S:;:
~ @ ATE.
wi,hou! you. 4 6 enough V distract . calm women
;:,: ~ Is
sy sfsd % Srs sas and dine and
s:: ~ NJ ~
not s.ss s sGa Il ad sssy ns
soa yoa
s Pc, s:;s
ss
Inserted by Mr; Goldman: Angel on earth, I
Tns,:
w ; Ss ~ E9sa will get OF to safely
S 'ns L Sod and
OCT rs 1879.
eSse xoys . .s 20
il viii cause trouble There no In the only
f Ia. q &
hut hope TO not have TO suffer At homo
and abroad for Madam usnneea h1 told me there
Boston lady IT Newport that sandered me dread.
fiy and % move away fi9m Boston for time Just %
II can't 20 this winter without making you unhap
by shall stay by you You must worry until tell
a. homo Thursday morning. Yours ever. v.
APRIL IS so
Mon Asex: am Just m: gent 10 Music Hail last
and took ts. Wen. back g Music Hall and found the
nent to Cen Said he told 20 for fact In Salem.
How much some peopl: know Oh my darling truly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
THE CHAMPION OF TENNIS CHAMPIONS.
Nj. Re.shaw Mt Work wiunina Hts Sea.
sons Laurcls.
Prom tie LONDON FIeld
IRISH oHAMp1oNsH1p MATCH.


Mr.. Renshaw having won the first prize In
Lawford 1.-THE holder, for the championship, and
eventually defeated him by three sets in sue
cession. but two out Of the three were advan-
taSe Sets Before tossing for choice, 1t was
agreed upon to change ends after each game,
and then Mr.. Renshaw won the spin, and de-
cided to play with his back to the sun. this
placing the service down wind The sun and
wind being opposed. practically neutralized
any advantage in the courts. Mr.. Lawford
commenced serving. and then secured both
the first and second games, each by four
strokes to one. and also the third after he
had gained the advantage ace twice. Mr.. Law
ford's returns in these three gsmes were really
wonderful. and often simply untakable, Most
SA1ae ssRss NJ fSas an ss ssao os
this point ~: Renshaw played better and bet.
ssrcfes love game. s and then the q ss sM
Il Psysss n1
gan the &f q L .sS.
ford with some timely PLACED returns TO two
ns ns
70 four and forty g love in IFS favor, Only
but ns sersoe NJ R S SS a return out
deuce, amid great eICitemens 4 smash s6oe 81
s az sns speaaa i sAs q
hSG the score 70 deuce, Thsn Siser 2 flne
adyantsso; and this 10 ri lowed Up with smash
Fight on SS the s,6 base In tnepsrhaps tsas
somo really, hne play By Mt: Rens6sw thon
won him love came he forcing bis oppo-
5 sssa su d causing sSn y him as
in the next game were also taken BY Mt. Rem
LaSiord bsoasht tic score to 1850. and then 4
asssSa& the set by y
shSw scored Al aces and NJ. Lawf9rd s..
to his IT, st ses s sssR
aSs was s,I paS
shs Se Ray Sp Sy S SGa
ins Ssuse lad DssS ossa sns Ssd IT,
assS H. ssE;ss IL Isl :ssss
four to two, and ave to three respectively.
IN tie Of iii
Each player made double, fault, and four Of
So dfsss F l. ssSs u s@s
did Mr.. Lawford gain the. advantage
Mr La%S Or aps So% m sas
q three second Sar1ns sa Two only sssS
iisS tfSS fEss sSS WAS ssilsa
strokes, and then also won tho sixth game t to
two t,1,s stroS99s Three games all. Some capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
. soms time ret kvsE you're
FrsnuAny Q.
a a<x an,

this evening and Won will give me $40 for honday
or II will Tuesday u that will be better for you Y
your patience will hold out one month more, khsn't
have 70 tax Y for any more large ,ams
ny patience nor my purse" does not pour 70 NOR
row you win SEQ me betwcen2 and D. Ever the same v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
MONDAY EVENING, June 10. 1875.
These were some OF the letters:

And heart ysarnin I. sa "a never ;: Pusllsd
That on earth you know you have lost
MONDAY EVENING, June 10. 1875.
These were some OF the letters:
sSGs s %
M + as 70 ss5 gcs e e s
S1S ls,
stst: Ssf IL one
sSs ;aS 81
i:s 'a}a 81 e. -: "a e:
he slime. 81.
r.: the sss
~ sss HI S e. & e .ss
4 t s ss r. ss'h
& ts'
s; +; :$::: 3; s., e I;
ri ~ ~ ;sss @ va: ~ s.
g write f III. VIZ a.o:sss ySar
i:'s Ss:s sss a l :ss,s En-.
g S q E:
PAD :ns @ s
cold, and gave my hand 70 . gspGsnan that
%sss * ~ & ana b
onsso io.erI" such asy dear oia q: game = ~
e'tpi; & RI
s's ssl u 81
Sss ss
Am -. enough GOA sss q IT.
g r ts's s:;t
,,SS Sas
b ss ;s rs; x 1s;'H:
ri .ssSia
~ , s:ss.a so
o. o% sS S'aE III SPy = asm
.i;:S ~ e we ss
Ssss: yss S2 e
al .hsnas Tor S You g make - :. q pe.
sis X; re? ~ ee
ss s @ s g a' :as
g 8 sss' E
Tho letter dseY from NJ: Codmaa. Y thts com.
hs aSa
store s foT them here II they could but know you
SATURDAY EvHxrso NIcl Jan. "a 1870
DEAazsT: Irscsiyed your letter this morning went
VIII: .:s
4 a. sss out sPa
inc dining don, believe any lady WOULD do that
Ss; :ss GS I mp ss
could not live this way, No one TO dine with or be
40 yss s.s r.s n sos .Rs
III s. ii sss; ~ " ss you s's
Upon the above was written bv Mr.. Goldman:
Darling, you are too good for mel"
! can. write well on this paper ! hays had PRO.
SSs did aas .sss.s ane,s. "! laying ih
q 'i Y! .s. se
~ @ sapPe:s SSss ss W.
is1 s ss Nm d f1s n & men S h sn SS
at Iss body pass the liss oa H ana !, " mot
h nos III. e ss .as s On
ana ssasS, s is''
sSa or 4 sns a.S: SSs sYG
Oliver Of course he wants Your account WA Nm;
ne isth q (snpSsy. Ne such bore, NsIt lshdloFd
you about here tGls evening ~ want "a
lake Le money ~ 40 "a church tomorrow 20 the den
tst Ever youfa VIoiiifr
Violette's first letter after her return 10 the
United States YVES written at the padIsades
Mountain House, July IS. 1915, and was as fol-
am s,.s ycS IKE co1.s for y viii be an old s,ory
eSea. ~ mother th1l has Sspsd me h msssSfS 70
NetAeg ~ yesy ull4eyaAiA bat better ulA1 Whea /
ss s uss ' sS is: si e. :ISR ~. sSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
vIOLETS PASSIONATE PROSE
LEADING JOHN AR0RF GOODMAN 10
nROP INTO POEzRl.

fore Of the Gushing Letters OF MS. T. a.
Ksnbuil-They were Werth Theusands
efissiiars 70 ha--Lsve saa Ms.ey 1ixss.
BosToS, Juno 1.-THE Probate Court has
lstened to another batch OF letters In the Cod
nan will case. The letters wore written by
Hrs. Z. A. Kimbnll to John Amory Goldman,
Who dying left her s413.oo0, o proceeding to
which Mrs. Goldman objected. hence tho oction
n tho Probate Court to set aside the will. Some
u the letters were, written yhile the lover.
yers IN Europe. Violet being for tho most psrt
yrltton by Mr.. Goldman in praise OF Violet.
This is copy OF Mr. Codman's poem:
When mr. duty called me cro.t the ocean
who made IL smooth By her devouoni
NY darling.
S!s KY .fsi a.f L Ak tIaS e Ss az mo
Ny darling.
eisyins long In close confinement
Io s ~ sSfla isl r sns siSSa
Ny darling.
Who bears with all my great defects
s'''' ' Ky daG'ing. !" '''' '''Pe''''
f essn ni' w sSsf IN s'1 q 81 fS 3D.
4SoSsh sis: .! 's.s'i Fl" wound rs..'n,
''hs s'a T dssllns was 20 III my
4Hs ;s%!s e NJ s. sEHss%y' '''''s
Ny darling.
A And not ct : az ,nsi, ,au.
Ny darling.
Who then at Heidelberg did wait.
Whom the hour wAs very late
cndsrnSss Sc 4, my ,,,r castle gate
Who back did come to old weisbaden,
And walked in n,, she hsai to a sasisIsss sardsn'
And met me often under the rosa
And found man with lattiah nossf
Ny darling.
And waS by far the sweetest girl In
Cloth her ears she had pearl tn)f
Ny darling.
Has E'sss: :Sa If Is.
Has ;,st %s tss 'a 's ssE s'.y
E gnss ss' : sssi' ss y ss's. '
Last verse for the prssent-,ucty for you.
iloPIns ssains, hope Tor Peace
THAT nothing ssa may touch her there
New always your hear. nna. . blank,
Whilst m no II sometimes too fnll.
May tod let mo always b thankful
II ever your grvf nssuage;
Sss I:sa:. .y i ssss s: sssss
Forgive me II ever I'm fretful
That your time can't always engage.
And envy those happy immortals
That always can be 1t your side.
Should you find one 10 love and protect you
Who'd prove your Joy and your pride
Don't sacrttco self for duty
II you think 1t one still 10 be mine.
Your kindness I'm sure Of forever
In heaven hope wo shall meet
II devotion cOuld mako man clever,
Unseen should be 1T your feet
lhave done what could to deserve you,
But beyond me you always remain,
glory forever TO think Of
soul that knew not stain.
Loave only the privilege dear,
For your lost ones 70 shed poor tear
And to w0rehip you still a. treasure
For memory always to keep.
just do you like II II eases
The grief that can no be dilpelled,
For sorrow HE yours 10 forever,
And heart yenFnings can never he queued.
TIL In heaven you Ind all perfected
That on earth you know you have lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

way and am rorry add my mite for yoT n r.s ap
dott want ANY saurince - from you ~ - very NVp,uW
her, fnr don't know any o!a or want TO- An hcs W
to be with you your biz hdsy iSsr ss,s, AN
very we'll Ssi The family think hsvs sst yssy n, not
No again am so feet above the Hndson put on W.
very edge OIL 70. frow ns .,irnns ~ nv living
with her but don't how csn nu, ~, T n,s spt
sironaer but that viii DO soms time ret Ever you're
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-12-17

Esen. the pedestrian, who covered
about five hundred miles in the recent
six days walking match in Philadel-
phN, is completely prostrated and has
seriously injured his constitution. He
is fifty-two years of age, and for the
paltry sum of $173 risked his health
and perhaps his life. Six days walk
ing matches are senseless and dan
gerous form of athletic contest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-12-17

The Australian Government offers
$4,000 to any one who shall devise
any effectual method of destroying
tho rabbits in that country.